4 ms·
I saw it during an interview at Ft Lauderdale. I was interviewing for the optics metrology engineer position. It was as mind blowing as the op is stating. Absol
by systemvoltage 5y ago
I saw it during an interview at Ft Lauderdale. I was interviewing for the optics metrology engineer position. It was as mind blowing as the op is stating. Absolutely stunning. This was 5 years ago. Signed a bunch of NDA papers so shouldn’t talk too much about it.
- tsimionescu 5y agoAllow us who haven't experienced it to highly doubt this. At the very best it looks like nifty tech that would be fun to play around with for a couple of hours until the novelty wears off, no more than that.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- systemvoltage 5y agoEdit: I removed my comments due to obvious reasons.
- defen 5y agoHave you considered that the demo may have been faked (for example maybe they preprogrammed it with room geometry that was acquired some other way)?
- lostgame 5y agoFrom what I understand - the demo was using a completely different set of technology from that which eventually came out.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- leetrout 5y agoIt had been proposed that this may be one way some of this tech gets adopted- purpose built and maintained rooms just for AR / VR / XR. Its not a baf ifea if you have the right tradeoffs. The tech to make that worth it is going to be at least a decade away IMO.
- sgtnoodle 5y agoI tried one out maybe 3 years ago. It seemed clunky and awkward to me, and the projected scene glitched out a lot. I tried my friend's oculus rift around the same time, and it felt immersive and fun.